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"Brown Bagger" speaker talks of self-esteem - News, page 2 VOLUME 51. ISSUE 15 New newscast casts news to Weber State Communication deportment hopes show is beginning of "Wildcat Cable" By Jared Johnson Staff writer of The Signpost If you're in the Communication 475 classroom today, you'll be able to witness a part of Weber State's advancement into the high-tech field of communications. Today is the first classroom broadcast of Weber's own televised news program. GaryToyn, station manager of KWCR, the campus radio station, is producing the show. He said the newscast is a "dress-rehearsal," but the communication department has hopes in future weeks of expanding to possibly broadcast on a cable channel. "Our eventual goal would be to have a 'Wildcat Cable Channel,'" he said, explaining that they might broadcast for a few hours a day. Toyn called the newscast the first step in achieving that goal. CNN Newsource, developed by the Cable News Network, is the prime source of news for the newscast. News anchors will read it A NEW SATELLITE DISH outside Annex 3 will allow Weber State to broadcast satellite news services. Business students score high on national tests By David Sundstrom Staff writer of The Signpost While questions over the quality of education on America's campuses continue to create a great deal of controversy, student national aptitude test scores clearly demonstrate that Weber State's School of Business has maintained a consistent level of excellence during the past decade. HE scripts provided by an Associated Press express printer, which prints out the news scripts in edited form for the broadcast. CNN will provide international video coverage, Toyn said. "It works out real well," he said. "It's the same service as other television stations." The newscast is made possible with the purchase and installation of a new satellite dish over the summer. The project was funded at $6,000, according to Clista McCashland, secretary of the communication department. "The price includes the receiver, dish, one recorder, installation and hookups," she said. - ; Speaking of today's broadcast in the class, Toyn said, "We hope to get all the bugs out." There will be another newscast every week in the Communication 475 classroom. "It works great, wonderfully," said Toyn. "We have the makings of... Wildcat Cable. The resource is there if people put the time in and dream a little." A. BRIAN SCHIELEWf SIGNPOST During the latter half of the '80s, students enrolled in courses taught by the WSC School of Business participated in national aptitude tests given by the Regent's College of New York and the Educational Testing Service. The results of these tests indicate that the scores of the WSC students were near the top on every occasion. Department of Business (See SCORES page 5) Works of WSC student Bill Dermody in art exhibit - Arts, page 6 mm IGNPOST WEBER STATE COLLEGE . '. Give that lodv WENDY KAISER, lead singer of Issues forum By Michelle R. Kunzler Staff writer of The Signpost Weber State College students at the Convocation Issues Forum Thursday were promised by Dan Litchford that if they would learn how to communicate and relate to others they would increase their personal productivity by 20 percent. Litchford, a professor in the School of Technology, said, "My objective today is to give you something you'll see some results from." A study done on what made successful people succeed showed that 85 percent of success comes from the ability to communicate and relate to other people, whereas only 15 percent was accredited to their technical knowledge. Golf team features great individual performances - Sports, page 1 1 7 a hand The Rez Band, croons to the crowd. focuses on "In college programs, 90 percent of classes required for your degree are technology," Litchford said, "leaving only 10 percent of your classes in relating and communicating with others." Inside each of us there are certain tendencies, Litchford said, some stronger than others, but these tendencies become our own individual style. "The key to increasing our own personal productivity is to know how to identify and relate to other's style," Litchford said. 'There are four different tendencies or styles, each have their own individual characteristics which make them unique," Litchford said. "Your style can affect people in both a negative and positive way. To be successful, you want to affect people positively with your style." MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1990 v '4 , ', OUtNN J ACOBSON THE SIGNPOST See story and photos page 9. productivity Litchford said that "D-style," or Dominance tendency people, are people who know what they want and they go after it. They also make decisions quickly, are actively competitive and are motivated to get immediate results. To improve your "D-style" productivity, Litchford said, one must learn how to pace oneself and know when to relax as well as learn to understand that everyone needs other people at times, to accept the importance of existing limits and to be aware of the type and immediacy needs of other people. He said that a person with an "I-style," or Influencing tendency, makes new friends easily, is warm and trusting of others, is open about their feelings, is motivated to impress others and is enthusiastic. He said that "I-style" peoplr (See LITCHFORD page 2)

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"Brown Bagger" speaker talks of self-esteem - News, page 2 VOLUME 51. ISSUE 15 New newscast casts news to Weber State Communication deportment hopes show is beginning of "Wildcat Cable" By Jared Johnson Staff writer of The Signpost If you're in the Communication 475 classroom today, you'll be able to witness a part of Weber State's advancement into the high-tech field of communications. Today is the first classroom broadcast of Weber's own televised news program. GaryToyn, station manager of KWCR, the campus radio station, is producing the show. He said the newscast is a "dress-rehearsal," but the communication department has hopes in future weeks of expanding to possibly broadcast on a cable channel. "Our eventual goal would be to have a 'Wildcat Cable Channel,'" he said, explaining that they might broadcast for a few hours a day. Toyn called the newscast the first step in achieving that goal. CNN Newsource, developed by the Cable News Network, is the prime source of news for the newscast. News anchors will read it A NEW SATELLITE DISH outside Annex 3 will allow Weber State to broadcast satellite news services. Business students score high on national tests By David Sundstrom Staff writer of The Signpost While questions over the quality of education on America's campuses continue to create a great deal of controversy, student national aptitude test scores clearly demonstrate that Weber State's School of Business has maintained a consistent level of excellence during the past decade. HE scripts provided by an Associated Press express printer, which prints out the news scripts in edited form for the broadcast. CNN will provide international video coverage, Toyn said. "It works out real well," he said. "It's the same service as other television stations." The newscast is made possible with the purchase and installation of a new satellite dish over the summer. The project was funded at $6,000, according to Clista McCashland, secretary of the communication department. "The price includes the receiver, dish, one recorder, installation and hookups," she said. - ; Speaking of today's broadcast in the class, Toyn said, "We hope to get all the bugs out." There will be another newscast every week in the Communication 475 classroom. "It works great, wonderfully," said Toyn. "We have the makings of... Wildcat Cable. The resource is there if people put the time in and dream a little." A. BRIAN SCHIELEWf SIGNPOST During the latter half of the '80s, students enrolled in courses taught by the WSC School of Business participated in national aptitude tests given by the Regent's College of New York and the Educational Testing Service. The results of these tests indicate that the scores of the WSC students were near the top on every occasion. Department of Business (See SCORES page 5) Works of WSC student Bill Dermody in art exhibit - Arts, page 6 mm IGNPOST WEBER STATE COLLEGE . '. Give that lodv WENDY KAISER, lead singer of Issues forum By Michelle R. Kunzler Staff writer of The Signpost Weber State College students at the Convocation Issues Forum Thursday were promised by Dan Litchford that if they would learn how to communicate and relate to others they would increase their personal productivity by 20 percent. Litchford, a professor in the School of Technology, said, "My objective today is to give you something you'll see some results from." A study done on what made successful people succeed showed that 85 percent of success comes from the ability to communicate and relate to other people, whereas only 15 percent was accredited to their technical knowledge. Golf team features great individual performances - Sports, page 1 1 7 a hand The Rez Band, croons to the crowd. focuses on "In college programs, 90 percent of classes required for your degree are technology," Litchford said, "leaving only 10 percent of your classes in relating and communicating with others." Inside each of us there are certain tendencies, Litchford said, some stronger than others, but these tendencies become our own individual style. "The key to increasing our own personal productivity is to know how to identify and relate to other's style," Litchford said. 'There are four different tendencies or styles, each have their own individual characteristics which make them unique," Litchford said. "Your style can affect people in both a negative and positive way. To be successful, you want to affect people positively with your style." MONDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1990 v '4 , ', OUtNN J ACOBSON THE SIGNPOST See story and photos page 9. productivity Litchford said that "D-style," or Dominance tendency people, are people who know what they want and they go after it. They also make decisions quickly, are actively competitive and are motivated to get immediate results. To improve your "D-style" productivity, Litchford said, one must learn how to pace oneself and know when to relax as well as learn to understand that everyone needs other people at times, to accept the importance of existing limits and to be aware of the type and immediacy needs of other people. He said that a person with an "I-style," or Influencing tendency, makes new friends easily, is warm and trusting of others, is open about their feelings, is motivated to impress others and is enthusiastic. He said that "I-style" peoplr (See LITCHFORD page 2)